Let D be an integral domain with quotient ÿeld K. A multiplicative subset S of D is a t-splitting set if for each 0 = d ∈ D, dD = (AB)t for some integral ideals A and B of D, where At ∩ sD = sAt for all s ∈ S and Bt ∩ S = ∅. A t-splitting set S of D is a t-lcm (resp., Krull) t-splitting set if sD ∩ dD is t-invertible (resp., sD is a t-product of height-one prime ideals of D) for all nonunits s ∈ S and 0 = d ∈ D. Let S be a t-splitting set of D, T={A1 · · · An | Ai =diDS ∩D for some 0 = di ∈ D}, and D T = {x ∈ K | xC ⊆ D for some C ∈ T}. We show that S is a t-lcm (resp., Krull) t-splitting set if and only if D T is a PVMD (resp., Krull domain), if and only if every ÿnite type integral v-ideal (resp., every integral ideal) of D intersecting S is t-invertible. We also show that D\{0} is a t-splitting set in D[X ] if and only if D is a UMT-domain and that every nonempty multiplicative subset of D[X ] contained in G = {f ∈ D[X ] | (A f )v = D} is a t-lcm t-complemented t-splitting set of D[X ]. Using this, we give several Nagata-like theorems.
Given a stable semistar operation of finite type $\star$ on an integral domain $D$, we show that it is possible to define in a canonical way a stable semistar operation of finite type $[\star]$ on the polynomial ring $D[X]$, such that $D$ is a $\star$-quasi-Pr\"ufer domain if and only if each upper to zero in $D[X]$ is a quasi-$[\star]$-maximal ideal. This result completes the investigation initiated by Houston-Malik-Mott in the star operation setting. Moreover, we show that $D$ is a Pr\"ufer $\star$-multiplication (resp., a $\star$-Noetherian; a $\star$-Dedekind) domain if and only if $D[X]$ is a Pr\"ufer $[\star]$-multiplication (resp., a $[\star]$-Noetherian; a $[\star]$-Dedekind) domain. As an application of the techniques introduced here, we obtain a new interpretation of the Gabriel-Popescu localizing systems of finite type on an integral domain $D$, in terms of multiplicatively closed sets of the polynomial ring $D[X]$
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.